Damage in front of a home in Maysville as a result of flash flooding. (Source: Sara Celi)

Cars in a creek in Maysville, KY (Source: Sara Celi)

BRACKEN COUNTY, KY (FOX19) -

The search is expected to resume Monday morning for an 82-year-old man missing after officials say his mobile home was swept away by flood waters over the weekend.

Delmar Nickoson has not been seen since six inches of rain caused flash flooding that swelled Bracken County creek, damaging and washing away homes in parts of northern Bracken County late Saturday and early Sunday.

"It shot right straight into his yard and it caught his mobile home and it was probably 50 to 100 feet from where it was sitting," a resident said.

The rush of water pushed his mobile home into a tree, crushing it to pieces.

Cadaver dogs and rescue crews canvased the area Sunday, unsuccessfully searching for Nickoson.

Cleanup has begun at Reese's Auto Electric after the flooding left the shop covered in mud.

Betsy Reese said the aftermath of the storm is devastating.

She said the business opened up in 1983, and there's never been a flash flood like this before. The hope now is to get the store back up and running.

"We can't open. Obviously, we can't open tomorrow. He uses air compressors to use a lot of his equipment and those are both crap in the back," she said.

Reese said it will take at least a week to get things cleaned up.

Not far, down the road on Highway 11, Bob Strode, the owner of Strode's Auto Sale said his store was also impacted.

"You can see the nasty effects of a swollen creek," he said. "It's about probably 16 inches in front of the building. This was solid mud last night. We worked on all night trying to hose it out."

He also had to retrieve some of his vehicles out of the nearby creek, along with other auto sales shop owners.

Instead of having Sunday church service, the congregation and pastor over at Maysville Community Lighthouse Church were also trying to get things cleaned up. They don't have insurance, but are hoping they can get things back to normal.

"I mean we never had much money at all you know we don't have much building fund or anything so, and God always you know had people donate things," he said.